OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shooting at the 2014 Asian Para Games

Shooting at the 2014 Asian Para Games was held at the Ongnyeon International Shooting Range in Incheon, South Korea in October 2014.

## Participitating nations

Below is a list of all the participating NPCs
* Afghanistan (2)
* China (8)
* Hong Kong (3)
* India (2)
* Iran (8)
* Iraq (2)
* Japan (2)
* Kazakhstan (3)
* Kyrgyzstan (3)
* South Korea (15)
* Kuwait (1)
* Mongolia (5)
* Singapore (2)
* Sri Lanka (3)
* Chinese Taipei (4)
* Thailand (14)
* United Arab Emirates (4)
* Uzbekistan (1)
# Ramendra Kumar (author)

Ramendra Kumar is an Indian author, primarily of fiction for children and for young adults.

## Biography

Kumar was born in Hyderabad, he attended Hyderabad Public School, Begumpet. After completing a degree in engineering and an MBA, he moved to Rourkela where he got a job at the Rourkela Steel Plant.

## Written works in school curricula and education

Kumar's work has been included in school curricula and educational programs. One of his stories was included in a textbook for students in the ninth grade in Norway. Another story was adapted as Kamishibai, the traditional form of storytelling in Japan. His stories have also been published in 15 textbooks for schools following CBSE, ICSE, and state boards as well as in the curricula in schools abroad.
# Regulatory law

Regulatory law refers to secondary legislation, including regulations, promulgated by an executive branch agency under a delegation from a legislature; as well as legal issues related to regulatory compliance. It contrasts with statutory law promulgated by the legislative branch, and common law or case law promulgated by the judicial branch.
Regulatory law also refers to the law that governs conduct of administrative agencies (both promulgation of regulations, and adjudication of applications or disputes), and judicial review of agency decisions, usually called administrative law. Administrative law is promulgated by the legislature (and refined by judicial common law) for governing agencies.
The administrative agencies create procedures to regulate applications, licenses, appeals and decision making. In the United States, the Administrative Procedure Act is responsible for all federal agency policies.
# Envision Healthcare

Envision Healthcare is a United States healthcare company and national hospital-based physician group.

## History

In December 2016, Envision and AMSURG merged, and shortly thereafter the company's stock replaced Legg Mason in the S&P 500 index.
In 2017, the company's subsidiary EmCare, came under scrutiny due to healthcare consumers being shocked by high medical bills from Envision's out-of-network healthcare providers. In August 2017, Envision sold its ambulance unit, American Medical Response, for $2.4 billion to KKR, which it subsequently merged with a similar company it had already owned. In 2017, the company reported a net loss of $232.5 million on revenue of $7.8 billion.
In June 2018, KKR announced that it was acquiring the rest of Envision for $9.9 billion, including the assumption or repayment of debt.
In February 2020, Envision appointed Jim Rechtin as CEO. In April 2020, they were considering bankruptcy. In October 2020, it was announced that Cigna and Envision had renewed their agreement to include Envision's clinicians as in-network providers to Cigna's members.
In September 2022, Moody's warned that Envision Healthcare could be at risk of bankruptcy.
On May 15, 2023, Envision Healthcare filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Later that October, a U.S. bankruptcy court approved Envision's restructuring plan to split into two companies—Envision Physician Services and AMSURG—the former specializing in staffing doctors to hospital emergency rooms, intensive care units, and birthing suites. The latter will manage outpatient surgery centers specializing in gastroenterology and orthopedic care.
In November 2023, Henry Howe was named interim CEO, succeeding Jim Rechtin, who left to become CEO of Humana.
In April 2024, the company named Jason Owen its president and CEO.
# KEBN

KEBN 94.3 FM, Garden Grove, California, KBUE 105.5 FM, Long Beach, California and KBUA 94.3 FM, San Fernando, California are a trimulcast comprising Que Buena 105.5/94.3 FM, a Spanish language regional Mexican music station owned by Estrella Media.

## History

The station on 94.3 FM at Garden Grove signed on in 1961 as KGGK, later to become KTBT, KORJ, KIKF ("KIK-FM", a country music station), and KMXN before finally KEBN.
On November 18, 1994, KEBN and KBUA, the other area station on 94.3 FM began simulcasting the same country music format and 94.3 in San Fernando became KYKF. This lasted until October 31, 1996, after the San Fernando station was sold to Liberman and started simulcasting KBUE, and on January 31, 1997, it acquired the KBUA call letters. "Que Buena" now reached most of metropolitan Los Angeles County, though reception remains difficult in some regions, such as the San Gabriel Valley and Malibu. A booster station, KBUA-FM1 in Santa Clarita, California, extends the signal's reach into the Santa Clarita Valley.
On June 25, 2000, 94.3 at Garden Grove became "Cool 94.3" in Anaheim, with a "cool AC" format (somewhat of a precursor to the Jack FM format), and the call letters changed to KMXN on September 29. Liberman acquired KMXN in 2003 and on January 7 started simulcasting the KBUE/KBUA signal, giving "Que Buena" coverage in nearly all of Orange County. On May 15, the call letters became KEBN.

## KRQB

On August 1, 2007, Liberman added another "Que Buena" to the lineup with the acquisition of Rhythmic Contemporary KWIE, licensed to San Jacinto, California, from Magic Broadcasting. The call sign was immediately changed to KRQB. The addition of the new station extends Liberman's "Que Buena" brand into Riverside and San Bernardino counties. (The previous owners transferred the KWIE calls to 93.5 in Ontario, a simulcast of KDAY.) Other than the morning show, programming on KRQB is separate from that of these stations.

## Genre

Currently Que Buena primarily targets the "Mexican American" or "paisa" community of the greater Los Angeles area. Paisa being a slang term in Spanish meaning those who are culturally Mexican or "paisanos". Thus listen to such legendary Mexican artists such as Chalino Sánchez and Saul Viera. Other artists who gained quick popularity because of KBUE were El Narquillo, Adán Sánchez, and Lupillo Rivera to name a few. "La Que Buena" or "Aqui Suena La Que Buena", as it is commonly referred to, also plays the genre "banda" with primarily the "La Banda el Recodo" as its focus. Other artists who have airplay are El As de la Sierra, El Chapo, Valentín Elizalde, Jenny Rivera, Rogelio Martínez, El Potro de Sinaloa, El Coyote y su Banda, Los Tucanes, Los Rieleros, Los Incomparables, Los Tucanes, Los Razos, Los Originales de San Juan, and many others.
There has been a recent boom within the "Paisa" community with the beginning of "el movimiento alterado". Artists that fit this criterion are Larry Hernandez, Roberto Tapia, Enigma Norteno, Gerardo Ortiz, Noel Torres, Aldredito Olivas, El Komander, and others.
# On the Bandstand

On the Bandstand is an album by American country music artist Buck Owens, released in 1963. It peaked at Number 2 on the Billboard Country Albums charts.
The CD re-issued in 1995 by Sundazed Music includes "Sweethearts in Heaven" and "We're the Talk of the Town", 1963 Top 20 duet single Owens recorded with Rose Maddox.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his Allmusic review, critic Richie Unterberger wrote "One of Buck's rootsier '60s Capitol albums"

## Track listing

* "Saw Mill" (Mel Tillis, Horace Whatley) – 2:25
* "King of Fools" (Buck Owens, Red Simpson) – 2:34
* "Sally Was a Good Old Girl" (Harlan Howard) – 2:22
* "I Can't Stop (My Lovin' You)" (Owens, Don Rich) – 2:46
* "Orange Blossom Special" (Ervin Rouse) – 2:08
* "Cotton Fields" (Lead Belly) – 2:13
* "Kickin' Our Hearts Around" (Wanda Jackson) – 2:36
* "Touch Me" (Willie Nelson) – 3:08
* "Sweethearts in Heaven" (Owens) – 2:57
* "Release Me" (Eddie Miller, Dub Williams, Robert Yount) – 2:36
* "One Way Love" (Owens) – 2:26
* "Diggy Liggy Lo" (J. D. Miller) – 2:16
    1995 reissue bonus tracks:
* "Sweethearts in Heaven" (Owens) – 2:51
* "We're the Talk of the Town" (Owens, Rollie Weber) – 2:06

## Personnel

* Buck Owens – guitar, vocals
* Don Rich – guitar, fiddle, lead vocals on "Sally Was a Good Old Girl"
* Ralph Mooney – pedal steel guitar
* Jim Pierce – piano
* Jelly Sanders – fiddle, guitar
* Wayne Stone – drums
* Kenny Pierce – bass, lead vocals on "Touch Me"
* John Maddox – guitar
* Rose Maddox – vocals
* Bobby Austin – bass
* George French – piano
* Jay McDonald – pedal steel guitar
* Ken Presley – drums
# Carl Johanson

Carl Magnue Johanson (1863 – August 2, 1933) was an American college football player and coach, known as the "father of Cornell football". He convinced Pop Warner to attend Cornell. Johanson died at the age of 69, on August 2, 1933, in Seattle, Washington.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Cornell Big Red (Independent) (1892–1893) ||||||
| 1892 | Cornell | 10–1 |
| 1893 | Cornell | 3–5–1 |
| Cornell: | Cornell: | 13–6–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 13–6–1 |
# KYAA

KYAA (1200 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Catholic radio format. It is licensed to Soquel, California, and serves the Monterey Bay, Santa Cruz and San Jose areas. The station is owned by Relevant Radio, Inc.
By day, KYAA is powered at 25,000 watts non-directional. But 1200 AM is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A WOAI San Antonio. So to avoid interference, KYAA reduces power at night to 10,000 watts and uses a directional antenna.

## History

Between 2001 and early 2013, the station played a wide variety of oldies music from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, and was the only oldies station in that time period in the Monterey Bay Area.
Former Los Angeles KHJ boss jock Don Murray (Carlson) began the station along with radio veteran Denis 'Catfish' Miller . The station branded as KYA, minus the additional 'A', as a tribute to the noted Top 40 station in San Francisco in the 1960s and 1970s with the same call letters (now KSFB). Murray and Miller used the old KYA jingle package, and the station sounded similar to the way it had before. Local radio veteran David Mars also worked on the station for a time. The station was simulcast on FM and AM and reached its peak of success in 2004.
It was sold back to Salinas' Wolfhouse broadcasting after a failed LMA by People's Radio, and the format was dropped in favor of a more urban contemporary and hip hop music format, ending KYA and its Top 40 roots. Later, AM 1200 adopted the "Music of Your Life" syndicated format.
People's Radio, Inc. tried to sell the station for quite some time without success. It donated KYAA to IHR Educational Broadcasting, which aired its Immaculate Heart Radio Roman Catholic religion format. The license to cover to IHR was granted by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission on July 29, 2013. KYAA flipped to the Relevant Radio branding when IHR Educational Broadcasting and Starboard Media Foundation completed their merger on July 3, 2017.
# Assad Mausoleum

Assad Mausoleum (Arabic: ضريح الأسد), commonly known as Hafez al-Assad Mausoleum (Arabic: ضريح حافظ الأسد), officially known as "Immortal Leader's Mausoleum" (Arabic: ضريح الزعيم الخالد) during the Ba'athist regime, was the mausoleum of the Assad family, which ruled Syria from 1971 until 2024. It was mainly centered on the mausoleum of former President of Syria Hafez al-Assad and his eldest son Bassel al-Assad. The mausoleum was located in the village of Qardaha in Latakia Governorate, in the Syrian Coastal Mountains. The predominantly Alawite village was the traditional home of the Assad family. On 11 December 2024, after the fall of the Assad regime, the mausoleum was sacked by rebels.

## History

The mausoleum stood at the land of Sheikh Ali al-Khayyir's house, which was 3 acres in size. Jamil al-Assad and Jaber Shalish forced al-Khayyir to sell the land for less than $200, and initially, they refused it. Since they were powerless, they handed over the land to Assad. Upon acquiring the land, Assad commissioned Military Housing Establishment to build the mausoleum.
In 1989, the Syrian government commissioned architect Abdul Rahman Naassan to design the Naissa Mosque in Qardaha, which was named after Naissa Shalish al-Assad, the mother of then-President Hafez al-Assad. From then on, Qardaha became the hub for the Assad regime's promotion of the "cult of personality".
In 1994, Bassel al-Assad, the president's eldest son and designated successor, died in a car accident. The Syrian government buried him near the mosque and built a mausoleum. On 10 June 2000, Hafez al-Assad died suddenly of a heart attack. After a state funeral in Damascus, his body was airlifted to the Naissa Mosque and buried in the center of the mausoleum. Since then, the mausoleum of Assad and his son had been guarded and maintained by the Syrian security forces and was open to tourists. Bashar al-Assad, the second son of Hafez and the younger brother of Bassel, became the President of Syria after his father's death.
After the fall of the Assad regime in December 2024, the mausoleum was stormed and looted by Syrian rebel fighters. The tombs were set on fire and burned.

## Architecture

The mausoleum was a mixture of classical Syrian and modernist architecture. The overall structure was octagonal in shape. The interior design was clean and restrained. The interior space was large and spacious, with multiple arched high-rise structures. The exterior was decorated with excerpts from the Quran in stone in Arabic calligraphy.
# Actus essendi

Actus essendi is a Latin expression coined by Saint Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274). Translated as "act of being", the actus essendi is a fundamental metaphysical principle discovered by Aquinas when he was systematizing the Christian Neoplatonic interpretation of Aristotle. The metaphysical principle of actus essendi relates to the revelation of God as He Who Is (Exodus 3:14), and to how we as humans perceive God’s essence. Aquinas elaborates on the fact that God’s essence is not perceived as sense data; rather, the essence of God can only be understood partially in terms of the limited participations in God’s actus essendi, that is, in terms of what is real, in terms of God’s effects in the real world.
Aquinas saw the metaphysical principle of actus essendi as the "act of all acts, the perfection of all perfections", and "a proper effect of God".
# Boules at the 2019 Games of the Small States of Europe

The boules competition at the 2019 Games of the Small States of Europe was held from 28 to 30 May 2019 at the Olympic Park in Budva.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Montenegro)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Luxembourg | 3 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| 2 | Montenegro | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Andorra | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Monaco | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's lyonnaise singles | Miroslav Petković Montenegro | Tomislav Ranković Montenegro | Gianni Bresciano Monaco |
| Men's pétanque singles | Claudio Contardi Luxembourg | Philippe Santmann Andorra | Massimo Santioni Luxembourg |
| Men's pétanque doubles | Luxembourg Claudio Contardi Massimo Santioni | Andorra Bruno Santmann Philippe Santmann | Monaco Jean-Luc Fuentes Cincinnato Martire |
| Women's pétanque singles | Nathalie Demange Luxembourg | Indira Ongaro Luxembourg | Laurence Crovetto Viale Monaco |
# KEDP

KEDP (91.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Las Vegas, New Mexico, United States. The station is currently owned by the Board of Education of the City of Albuquerque.
On February 6, 2021, KEDP began a collaboration with KANW in Albuquerque. On February 9, an FCC application was filed to transfer the license from the Board of Regents of New Mexico Highlands University to the Board of Education of the City of Albuquerque. The donation of the station's license was consummated on May 25, 2021.
# Guangxi Liuzhou Liuyue F.C.

Guangxi Liuzhou Liuyue (Chinese: 广西柳州柳粤) was an association football club based in Liuzhou, China. The club had competed in various local amateur competitions, as well as China Amateur Football League and Chinese FA Cup, before it was replaced by Liuzhou Ranko in 2015.

## History

Originally known as Liuzhou Tax Bureau F.C., it first reached Liuzhou League One in 1995. In 1999 it was renamed as Guangxi Liuzhou Liuyue F.C., and won the title of Guangxi Super League consecutively in 2012 and 2013.
In 2014, the club won the Liuzhou Super League championship and came as runners-up of Guangxi Super League. They also qualified for the first round of the 2014 Chinese FA Cup, where they lost 3–0 to Dalian Transcendence.
In 2015, the club won both of the Liuzhou and Guangxi league titles, but right after the season, it was brought and annexed by Liuzhou Ranko, another local club, to participate in the 2015 China Amateur Football League, thus ending its history which spans more than two decades.

## Name history

* ?—1999 Liuzhou Tax Bureau F.C. 柳州税务局
* 1999—2015 Guangxi Liuzhou Liuyue F.C. 广西柳州柳粤
# Linckia columbiae

Linckia columbiae is a species of starfish in the family Ophidiasteridae. It is found in the East Pacific where it ranges from California (USA) to northwest Peru, including offshore islands such as the Galápagos. Common names include fragile star, Pacific comet sea star and variable sea star.

## Description

Linckia columbiae can grow to 10 cm (4 in) across and varies greatly in colour and shape and even the number of rays. Writing in 1904, Monks stated,
   "In over 400 specimens examined not more than four were symmetrical, and no two were alike ... The normal number of rays is five, but some specimens have only one, while others have four, six, seven or even nine."
The disc is small with one or two madreporites, usually oval and variable in size. The long cylindrical rays have blunt, triangular points that turn up slightly at the tip. The surface is covered in hemispherical granules which are larger near the ambulacral grooves. There are two rows of ambulacral plates which distinguishes this species from the very similar Linckia guildingi which has three rows. The colour is generally mottled grey and red and there are a number of rows of tiny yellow stars running longitudinally down each ray.

## Distribution and habitat

Linckia columbiae is found in the East Pacific where it ranges from San Pedro, California (USA) and the Gulf of California (Mexico) to northwest Peru. It is also found at offshore East Pacific islands such as the Galápagos, Clarion Island and Cocos Island. It is found on rocks in the intertidal zone at depths down to about 150 m (500 ft).

## Biology

This species often undergoes autotomy, a process where one or more rays becomes detached. The animal remains stationary while the ray, using its tube feet for purchase, pulls and twists itself away from the disc until the tissue connecting the two breaks. The separated ray is known as a "comet" and a new disc and a number of new rays start to grow on the damaged surface, a process that takes about six months to complete.
# Armstead, Montana

Armstead is a former community in Beaverhead County, Montana, United States, about 21 miles (34 km) south of the county seat of Dillon. It was named after miner Harry Armstead. Armstead was located in a narrow valley of the Beaverhead River, near the mouth of Horse Prairie Creek. The town was a station stop on the Union Pacific Railroad line from Idaho Falls, Idaho to Butte, Montana. There was a post office in Armstead from 1907 to 1962.
Armstead is perhaps best remembered as the eastern terminus and headquarters of the Gilmore and Pittsburgh Railroad, which operated a line from there to Salmon, Idaho between 1910 and 1939.
The Lewis and Clark expedition traveled past the future location of Armstead during its westward trek in 1805.
The construction of Clark Canyon Dam in 1961–1964 created a reservoir that completely inundated the former site of Armstead. The town was still a viable community when the decision to build the dam was made. Because of this, some people do not categorize Armstead as being a ghost town. When the water level is low enough parts of the old highway, railroad, and even some building foundations are still visible.
# Keaweʻōpala

Keaweʻōpala is the first born son of Alapainui (the usurping aliʻi nui of Hawaii Island) and his wife Keaka, who cared for Kamehameha the Great in his youth along with her sister Hākau. He would inherit his father's position after being named heir by Alapainui shortly before his death.
His was a short rule of just 1 year beginning around 1754. He was overthrown by Kalaniʻōpuʻu.
Keaweʻopala would father a child with Moana Wahine, named Kalaimanokahoʻowaha also known as Kanaʻina, who would be taken into the new king's court to serve as a royal attendant as a new aliʻi line of secondary chiefs serving the supreme ruler of the island and the kingdom. Kanaʻina would cohabitate with his half sister from his mother Moana Wahine, Hākau. Her father was Heulu. The couple would have a child named Hao, the grandson of Keaweʻopala. Hao's daughter was Luahine. Luahine's daughter was Kōnia, who was the mother of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, the three times great granddaughter of Keaweʻopala.
With Namoe he had a son Kanekoa. With Keoua he had a daughter Peleuli. With Kaukuhakuonana he had two sons Kanehiwa and Kuapuu. Kanehiwa married a cousin named Kaulunae and were the parents of Lipoa and Julia Moemalie. Kanekoa's grandson was Joseph Heleluhe, who was the private secretary of Queen Liliuokalani.
# Avalanche (video game)

Avalanche is an arcade video game designed by Dennis Koble and released by Atari, Inc. in 1978. The object is to catch falling rocks with a controllable set of paddles that diminish in number and size as the rocks fall faster and faster. The concept gained a much wider audience after Activision released an unauthorized adaptation in 1981 as Kaboom! for the Atari 2600. The only official home port of Avalanche is for Atari 8-bit computers.

## Gameplay

Avalanche is for 1 or 2 players, alternating turns. There are six rows of rocks at the top of the screen. The game starts with a six-storied platform and the player loses one platform per row of rocks cleared. The player scores points for the rocks they prevent from reaching the ground. The further the row of rocks, the smaller and faster they become. The ultimate goal is to get enough points so that the player can continue the game should they lose their first one.

## Development

According to the manual for the Atari home computer version, Avalanche started out as a game about eggs and baskets called Catch. The game tested poorly, but was better received when the theme was changed to falling rocks.
Avalanche is housed in a custom cabinet that includes two large lit start buttons and a rotary controller. The side art and bezel feature groupings of rocks with extending lines meant to convey the motion of falling rocks. The screen is black and white with two colored strips to provide colored rows of graphics as in Breakout.
The circuit board is based on the 6502 CPU, with game code stored in multiple ROMs. All game text is selectable to 4 different languages: English, French, German, or Spanish. Avalanche also has a built-in self-test diagnostic program that displays all microprocessor and memory functions, including the operator switches and functions.

## Release

Avalanche was shipped to the public in April 1978. Dennis Koble's official port of Avalanche for Atari 8-bit computers was published through the Atari Program Exchange in 1981 instead of official Atari channels. It requires the paddle controller.

## Legacy

Avalanche inspired many similar games including Kaboom! by Activision, Lost Luggage, and Eggomania, all for the Atari 2600. Chicken for the Atari 8-bit computers and Popcorn for the TRS-80 Color Computer are others.